The Cambridge City Tribune from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 1

VOL. XLIX CAMBRIDGE CITY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914. NO. 29 I HARVEST SALE! Opened Saturday Be here every day this week. Don't miss the golden opportunity to secure seasonable merchandise at Harvest Sale Prices.

Every department of the store is contributing its full share to this annual event. THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Make your selections early in the week. It avoids disappointments. It gives our woorkrooms more time to make necessary alterations, The prices this week will be of special interest. THE DRES GOODS DEPARTMENT This is one of the busiest spots in the store.

We have everything that dame fashion calls for. The assortments from which to choose are very large. The prices highly satisfactory and interesting. Ready-to-Wear Dept. Fall Jackets, 38 in the lot, all new, assorted sizes, all the newest materials and colors, worth up to $15, choice harvest sale $4.98 Wool Dresa Skirts, lot assorted colors and nixes, worth up to $7,50 each, harvest sale choice $1.98 Other special lots of Dress Skirts with Russian tunic, assorted colors nnrt sixes at 13.98 and $4.98 Specially bought for this sale.

Suits, 21 suits worth up sizes 14-16, and 35 to 40, all bought this spring season, choice while they last at $7.98 Wash Dresses our last call on these, all new, this season, with long tunio, assorted colors and materials, in just two lots for harvest sale OSc.and Wool and Silk Dresses, one lot in this assortment, you will find dresses worth up to tiJO, fail models, harvest sale, choice $7.08 Waists. See the counter of white waists, 98c, $1.25 aud goods, 49u See the new lot of Fall Waists bought for this sale, high or soft rolling collars, open front or open hack, $1.60 and $2 values, all new fall models, harvest sale -OBc Silk Waists, white colors, Roman stripe, plalda and solid colors to match any i skirt, harvest sale $2.50, $3.98, $4.98 Small lot of Bilk Waists in solid colors, pink, light blue and com color, $1.60 values, harvest sale Sweaters, all the new fall line is here, women misses' and children's-Women's $1.50 to $7.50 Jumbo Knit and Misses' and and $3.50 Specials at 08c and $1.50 Petticoats, 10 dozen new silk, nil colors and lengths, $1.50 values, harvest sale 79c 5 dozen silk messaline and soft-taffeta Petticoats, white and colors, $3 value, harvest sale Silk Jersey top petticoats with messa- line flounce, $3.50 value. $2.25 House Dresses and Kjmonos, $1.25 and $1.50 values, harvest sale $1 Children's Dresses, special for school wear, percale, galatea, ginghams, all reduced one-fourth, prices 44c to $1.50, harvest Bale specials 74c, 5)4c Dress Goods and Silks $1,00 yard, we always make a special effort at this price in our Dresa Goods department, thin season the assortments are even larger and values better than ever. We mention just a few of the many weaves we show henriette, ottoman, crepes, fancy worsteds, from 4l to 46 inches wide, in every wanted color, harvest sale, choice $1.00 $1.60. yard, one of the most popular cloths this aeasou is our silk and wool poplin, these are being used for all sorts of dresses, the width is 40 inches, come iu six good shades harvest sale $1.50 59e yard, 6 pieces 42-inch all wool hen- rietta.

It is a French cloth and comes in five good shades, copen. brown, prune, navy and black, rea value, 85c, harvest sale fctf 50c yard, oue lot of 86 inch all woo' ottoman, Just the thing for guita anc dresses, also wear medium weight and six splendid shades, a regular 75c value, harvest Coatings, our line is larger and bette; than ever before, all 60 to 00 ioohe wide, new plalda, stripes and novelt; weaves, for capes and coats, price; range from $1.60 to $3.50 per yard. Black Goods section, we always glv this section of the department specia attention. You will flud weight and weave that you migh wish for at prices to suit every purse See the special values at Silk Department 1.25 yard, oue of the a i items in our 36-iuch plain talJ'eta in all the street and evening.shades, a cloth that wo can recommend to our $1.25 2.00 yard, wo are showing a 44-inch canton crepe in a a i range of c'olors, i i prune, cnpen, navy, black, etc harvest- 9c yard, 20 pieces UG-inch silk poplin in a large range of colors in both brocaded and i effects, this is our regular 75c value, harvest sale, at 59e 9c yard, 15.pieces fancy i crepes in a i and printed efleets, light and dark colors, those arc reg- a 75c values, harvest sale -lUc iSc.yard, choice of our $1.25 36-inch black Tafteta, Messaline or Pcau Do Woi, harvest sale OHc Final Clearance Summer Underwear odd lots far below a a cost, 50o men's i i sizes 34, 3(, 38 only, mesh or light weight ribbed, short sleeve, few long sleeve, all ankle length, harvest sale, garment 29c 50c Women's i Knits 30c, low neck, sleeveless, lace knee, i quality gauze, silk tape neck, 4, 5, harvest sale 39o 25c Women's Union Suits 19c, low neck sleeveless, lace knee, 4, 5, 0. Medium Weight Underwear 5Uc Vests and Pants 39c, Forest Mills.

We a a complete i of sixes, long sleeve, a harvest sale 3Uc 26c i weight Drawers lOc. small sixes only, a length, slightly soiled. Women's llecced Union Suits Gtte. Essex Mills. It will pay to anticipate your i a now.

They would be good values at 8ic. Bilk tape neck, crochet trimmed, pure- bleached fleece, 4-5-6, harvest sale suit 60c Domestics Hope Muslin 9-4 bleached sheeting quality 3-4 Lockwood sheeting Good quality heavy brown Jc Extra good a i Cambric Muslin 12Jc Indian Head or middy blouses, 36-in. Good quality bleached or -unbleached lOc 36-inch Susquehnnna Tick, guaranteed feather proof, '25c Heavy Table Felt, 54 inch 50c 64 iueh Sheets and Pillow Cases 72x90 Seamed sheet 50c 81x90 Seamless Sheet 59e 78x90 Welded seam sheet 59c 81x90 best quality hemstitched sheet 85c 42x36 pillow case, good 16c new fall percales at 12Jjc Many new patterns in red, blue, lavender or black tape stripes, also a complete line of staple patterns, 36 inches wide, harvest sale 12" Comfort Cotton 16 ounce full weight comfort cotton at 16c, 4rollB60c 9 extra fine quality Niagara pure white, 3x7 ft', sheets-at ISje roll Outing Gowns Complete a line is now readv priced at 50c Outing Gowns 50c. A good garmenl for these cool nights, i or without collar, cut fun, good quality outing, fancy pink or blue striped, sixes 16,16, IT, Notions and Fancy Goods 25c. Oue lot of all silk crepe de chene Windsor ties in 12 good shades.

50e. -Keep-Clean a i brushes, the brush i i a sanitary. Ladies'rubber gloves, made from first- a i rubber, regular 50c value. 79c. Our Good Morning alarm clock, all nickel, regular $1 value, D.

M. C. Cotton Just received from our import order placed lust May 100 boxes.of art 151 D. M. C.

This was not near all of our order, but f.he importer writes be i cancel balance us thnre i be no nioro C. shipped i season. Supply nil your wants now. No. 1, 2,3 10c; No.

5, 10, 15, 20, 30 I5e No. 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 100 20e American Beauty Embroidery Outfits Bpocittl showing of American Beauty Embroidery packages in scarfs, pillows, doilies, towels, center pieces, each envelope contains a Bet, the stamped top, floss for ing, i i chart, etc. Priced 25c, 50c, 76c, $1 Auto Veils. $1.00 Made from a shower proof Chiflbn, 3lixB8 inches, hemstitched on all four 12 diflerent shades i i Kelly green, primrose, royal purple, king blue, harvest sale $1 Jewelry New novelties in Karrings, Bracelets, Lavalliers, Bar Pine, etc. Just a few minutes at this ease will show what service 25c or 50c will do.

69c-our special 2-qnart Hot Water Bottle, nou-Ieakable stopper, regular $1.00 value. Hot Water Bottle and Syringe combined, fully guaranteed, regular $1.60 quality. lOc gross special Whisk Brooms, extra tine straw, double sewed. 3 for lOc--Kirk's Buttermilk Toilet Soap, extra large bars, regular 60 3 for lOc Box of 1'J bars 35c Curtain Department Get read3 for your fall house cleaning. Our entire line of colonial draperies reduced, all nets by the yard reduced, ail Ince curtains reduced.

Tapestry Curtains just half price-regular prices $1.50 to $7.60 pair, harvest sale, 75c to 43.75 Special--Couch Covers at 98c One lot of JLadiea' and Geuta' Umbrellas--200 In the assortment, good covers, $2.00 value, harvest Special values, outing flannels at lOc New full dress ginghams, all the new dark plaids aud stripes, also good assortment light colors, 15o and 18c values, harvest sale per 12c Blankets 100 pairs extra largo and heavy tan, gray and white, $1.60 value, harvest ale 100 pairs tan, gray, white, $2 Very special. One lot of wool blankets, white, red, gray, 72x 84. 6 regular value, harvest sale $4,00 One lot of bed spreads, hemmed, ready for use, extra large, gooa weight, $1,50 value, harvest Bale 98u M. L. Gfehriug delivered 14 fehoats to Lee Hartman last Thursday that brought him $261.30.

Mrs. Bertha Pruitt has returned from a pleasant visit to the home of her mother in Hamilton county. Caleb Bennett and wife of New Paris spent Thursday in his native town and met a number of his school day friends. Seventy-five or more of the surviving members of the Sixty-ninth Indiana regiment met'in annual reunion afc New Castle list Friday. The Jackson township Republican club is adding new names to the membership list and getting ready for an active campaign during October.

The annual reunion of the soldiers of Henry county will be held in New Castle October 8. includes soldiers of all wars and is Usually largely attended. A Belgian colt of unusual size is owtied by George I-ee of Keunard. It weighs 1600 pounds and ia only 22 months old. Mr.

Lee has refused an offer of $1,000 for the colt. Prof, and Mrs. Clark WIssler and children who have spent their summer vacation with relatives here and Hagerstown. started for their home in New York City Thursday. Mr.

and Mra. George are home from a three weeks visit with his parents at Oluey, Ills. They report weather and crop conditions much the same there as here, except that the peach crop was large and fine. Of the sixteen excursion tickets sold at this station over the traction line to Indianapolis for the Roosevelt state rally Saturday, rive were from Haters town, five from Milton and vicinity, two from Harrison township, and four from this place. The invoice of the Biliheimer Og- esboe hardware store, as made by ex- erienced parties from New Catle, ound It a clean and practically new took, invoicing over The jooda should command good prices, ither at public or private sale.

Miss Ethel Harter, daughter of Mr. Frank Harter, and Elbert Chaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shatter of near Moorland, were roar- ied Saturday night at the home of he bride near Hagerstown. They vill reside on their farm near Moore? and.

It'the many young men who joined ho rush to the ball game at Richmond Sunday will use the same energy going work or to business, there is no juestion of their success. That's the i of energy that gathers electricity ut of the air and puts all the world iu notion. There is nothing that any person who is entitled to vote can do Is greater importance than to register October 5. If you fail to register MI that date you disqualify yourself rom voting until registration day two rears hence. Remember to register )ctober 5.

Horace II. Herr, a member of the ditorlal staff of the Indianapolis Daily Times, reared in this vicinity nd related to the family of Charles A. Bertseh, has presented to the Cam- City library six late novels-woks ho tins reviewed favorably aa being suitable for library use. His i and interest in the library is reatly appreciated. Sam Condo, wife aud daughter of Monticello, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Snycier of Coriuersville, spent a few 10ura Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton, and then went to German town to see where several of were welcomed when they came nto the world. They met many riends of other days and had a pleasant and protltable visit.

It was a great pleasure to the writer to again meet us okl friends. Lee Kepler of China Springs, Texas, ame last week to visit his father, John H. Kepler and other members of the 'amily in this locality. He says the past season has been one of disaster in vis section of the Lone Star state, iu fact if not the whole of the cotton growing states. Constant rains greatly, agricultural pursuits, and about the time cotton oegan to take shape, the war in Europe closed the Liverpool market and the crop cannot converted into money.

It'the war should continue another year, two rops will be on hand and thus the price lowered. "Buy a 1 is a popular slogan, but that will be of little effect on the 5,000,000 bales pro- luced this year. If there is any one thing more provoking than another in the game of watchful it Is to be slipped just at the time when you are sure you have the item in cold storage. 'And here Is one they put over on their friends at leasl three weeks In advance. Bead it from the New Castle Timeb and then send congratulations: The many friends of Mies Gertrude Kirkwood and 8am Ivea will be surprised and delighted to hear of their wedding which occurred two weeks ago, and has been kept a secret until this time.

Mr, aud Mra. Ivea were married by Rev. C. E. Shultz September 12.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr, and Mra. Benj. L. Kirkwood, of Ken nurd, and for some time was chief-operator- iu the local telephone office. Mr.

Ivee SB a foreman at the Hoosler factory Both young people havje the best wishes of a host of friends. Ever since the Conneravllle Graye administered a heavy, coat of whitewash on the Richmond Quakers in a aoore of 0 to 0 two weeks ago last Hun- day, the Richmond papers and the noisy fans have been boasting about how they were going to wipe the Grays from off the earth, lo, fact simply "eat 'era alive "--and ho they 'did blow about the mtnor leaguers they had at their disposal But evidently they were not dlspoeec to aeperate from the necessary atrioun of cash, leastwise those were not present when the big show was pulled off at Richmond Sunday after noon. The game waa feat and played but "the Grays had the Quakers outclassed and on tuelr hip from to finish and but for an overthrow a second in the ninth inning they have received the second coat of rea lime whitewash, The score 4 to iu the Grayi favor. Tfala eikla a aerie of five games of which the Qrayi won three and with them the champion ship of eastern Indiana, A train was run from CotwewvlUe ove the Ju, 33. tothii city ami raon than 200 loyal rana accompanied th Two oarrlwl then to Mrs.

Carl Boyd arrived Saturday rom Chicago and will visit here with er parents for an. indefinite ported. Mra, Elam Barefoot was here last 'eek visiting the family of Mrs, Barara Barefoot and returned home Next Monday, October 5. is the only you can register In Wayne county nd if you fail to register you will tave losi your privilege to vote. Mrs.

Mae Boden entertained aw her Friday, Mr, and Mrs. William Parry aud Mrs. Martha Morton of ndianapolis and Mrs. John Lashley- Centerville. Mra.

Ueo. T. Merrick was brought iome from Reid hospital last Thursay and is making fine progress toward recovery from the operation re- ently performed. Mr. aud Mrs, Harold Hoshour at llehmond are proud of the nine pound boy recently born to them.

They were former residents here and their riends extend congratulations, Timothy Nicholson who has served as a member of the board of trustees Earlham college continuously for 9 years, has resigned and James ID, Parker of Eaton has been appointed fill the vacancy. Miss $tbel Bertsch has gone to Madison to visit the family of her rieud, George Middle ton, who is pending hia vacation with bis par- nts there. The season of autumn weddings is now at hand. The Married Ladies' club were the uesta of Mrs. J.

W. Harper aud Mrs. Cdwin Callaway at the home of Mrs. Harper last week. "500" was play- and an elaborate luncheon was erved.

Fall flowers were the house lecorations. The Helen Hunt club met last week it the home of Miss Blanche Boyd. tf rn. W. H.

Douey presented the sub- ect, Why Women are Concerned in Citizenship," discussing it in broadest calling attention to 'arious phases ofothe subject and why hey exist. The question of a lecture iourse, the place of holding it, as well as. the- matter of maintenance were al- discussed. The next meeting will held at the home of Mrs. T.

H. Hen by, October 6. The men of the Methodist church ire planning supper at the church in the evening of October 13 at a dol- ar a plate. The ladies of the church will arrange a musical and literary rogram to be given during the sup- )er hour. This supper is given for the urpose of raising a fund to apply to he indebtedness contracted in build ng the concrete wall by the parsonage in Lick branch, made necessary by he damage done by the flood.

Here an opportunity to help in a worthy Amos Dairy died afc the county in- irmary Wednesday of last week after a short sickness. He was admitted to the institution a few weeks previous md was not feeling well at that time. He was born in Connersville 67 years igo last April and spent all his life in his vicinity. He was a quaint charac- er and had many peculiarities that will cause him to be long remembered. Some 20 years ago he married a lady of Bellville, Ohio, by whom.he.

had a daughter. The marriage was'of. short luration, and the wife and child re- urned to Ohio where they are pre- umably living. Hhort funeral services were held Thursday morning and the remains buried in the eerne- at. Centerville.

Later they will be taken up and brought to Riverside and placed beside those of- his mother a family lot. Wayne County Republican For CoDgrem PATH1CK J. LYNCH Judge HENRY" FOX Richmond Proeeontor DBNVEIt G. HARLAN Jack eon Township Representative JAMES KNAPi' Auditor Jj.8, BOWMAN Richmond Sheriff 1 ALBJ5HTBTEEN Richmond Clerk F. M.

JONB8 Richmond. ALBERT MORKL. Richmond Surveyor HOWARD MORTON Richmond Corsner DR. M. 8.

BULLA Richmond Assessor WM. MATTHEWB CeniervlMe Commissioner EMtern District HOMER KARLOW Boston Towoahtp Middle District W. K. A Conterville County Councilmcn R. Robinson tsecond dis- trict--1C.

M. Hoover; third district--Junhm fourth dUtrlctr-George Hart; large--L. N. Hampton, George E. and A.

J. GETTING FULL VALUE ForYoiir Means buying Duality as well as securing low price. Don't buy a suit just anywhere because the price is low, and don't make the mistake of paying too much for a good Suit. Freds Suits combine the necessary low price and high quality. We can prpve it.

Sale! In order to make room for our winter buggies, we will on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914 Offer our entire stock of 1914 vehicles now on hands, at Bradbury's Livery Barn, Cam bridge; City, I nd. 1914 Vehicles Two atorm buggiea, two road wagons (one with top), one Zimmerman Moyer-gear buggy, two regular buggies, a few good second hand buggies (one almost new), one Weber wagon, one pair 6-ton wagon scales, cream separator. Two Second Hand Cars, an Indian Motorcycle good as new Two Horses Draft colt coming 4 years old, sound and weighs about 1300 Ibs. A four- year-old driving mare, safe for any woman or child to drive. Set single harness with nets, and many other articles not mentioned.

SALE TO COMMENCE AT 2 P. M. TERMS--All sums of $10 and under cash. All sums to exceed $10, credit until January 1, 1915, will be givdn, purchaser executing bankable uote. No property removed until settled for.

1 STUBBS SMITH. C. W. SMITH, Auct. LI Ji i UUli My ninth annual take place at my residence at Station, four directly of Conneravllle on O.

H. D. on MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914 86 Head of Horses and Mules 86 whlcbkre to bt Jn foal; range luftge from yearling to and in the lot exceptional food IraftVcenW purpow driving 15; rangejln tgefrom extra well general purpOM A owned by Brown, will ftold thli Alio fine bJuck pony, well broke. 18 work som. of wbioh art oxQepllonallr law and broke.

fcwo. mulwi Including of uniuiual in the Jot of ibat I have ever able to offer tbe publto. 3B Head of Cattle 36 200 Head of Hogs 200 Dwroc Jersey hogt out laU Caldwcll and B. Ferry herds, aUaoublylmiaone, to NfUtry, tnoludlng 3 four-year-old iiiu, December Mwr July a July 15 wwi with their itU, hofi la from 60 to 160 IbL I I Sale will itart at 9,30 m. BROWN.

J. H. Folsjr and.